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Ent Rec 125(3):Layout 1 11/06/2013 16:40 Page 114 114 Entomologist’s Rec. J. Var. 125 (2013) Depressaria pyrenaella sp. n. – A confused species from south-western europe (Lep. : depressAriidAe) Jan Šumpich Česká Bělá 212, CZ-582 61 Česká Bělá, Czech Republic (E-mail: [email protected]) Abstract Depressaria pyrenaella Šumpich, sp.n. is described from Spain and France, where it was found at higher elevations of the pyrenees. The new species is illustrated in colour and compared with similar and related species and its male genitalia are pictured. The first record of Depressaria cervicella herrich-Schäffer, 1854 from the European part of Russia is given. Keywords : Lepidoptera, Depressariidae, Depressaria pyrenaella, new taxon. introduction The family Depressariidae contains a number of conspicuous and attractive species but, to date, has not been critically overhauled taxonomically, for the palaearctic or even in Europe. many groups of familiar species require a thorough revision or, in contrast, many conspicuous species remain unnamed as a consequence of avoiding the description of a species already defined. During my visit to The natural history museum in London in 2008, i had an opportunity to study microlepidoptera collections there. among others, i noticed a Spanish specimen included, tentatively, with Depressaria zelleri Staudinger, 1879, but being remarkably different from the typical form. Several years later i found the same species while studying collections of the naturhistorisches museum in Vienna. There it was classed as Depressaria cervicella herrich-Schäffer, 1854 from which it was hard to distinguish. after a comparative study of genitalia in relative and similar species and a revision of available literature it was apparent that this was a new, undescribed species. material and method The study material is deposited in collections abbreviated as follows: Bmnh The natural history museum, London, uK mZmB moravian museum, Brno, czech Republic nhmW naturhistorisches museum, Wien, austria ZSm Zoologische Staatssammlung, munich, Germany J. Ylla Barcelona, Spain results Depressaria pyrenaella Šumpich, sp. n. material spain: holotype (plate 1, fig. 1): ?, “Jaca-Spain | 10.8.1933 | W. Fassnidge”, “B.m. ♂ | Genitalia Slide | no. 19153” (Bmnh). paratypes (plate 1, figs 2–3): 1 ?, catalonia, carretera de la molina a castellar de n´hug (Burguedà), 1695 m Ent Rec 125(3):Layout 1 11/06/2013 16:41 Page 115 Entomologist’s Rec. J. Var. 125 (2013) 115 12 34 56 78 plate 1. Figs. 1–8. adults of Depressaria species. 1–3. D. pyrenaella Šumpich, sp. n., males. 1. holotype, 29 mm. 2. paratype, Spain, 29 mm. 3. paratype, France, 30 mm. 4–5. D. cervicella herrich-Schäffer, 1854, males. 4. czech Republic, mohelno, 1945, D. povolný leg., coll. mZmB, 27 mm. 5. Russia, southern ural, Kizilskoe, 19.vii.2011, J. Šumpich leg., det. et coll., 25 mm. 6–8. D. zelleri Staudinger, 1879, males. 6. Turkey, amasia, [18]82, ex coll. Staudinger, coll. Bmnh, 25 mm. 7. italy, Trento, mte calisio, ex larva 15.vii.1949, J. Klimesch leg., coll. ZSm, 25 mm. 8. italy, Verona distr., monte, 3.vii.2012, J. Skyva leg. et coll., 26 mm. Ent Rec 125(3):Layout 1 11/06/2013 16:41 Page 116 116 Entomologist’s Rec. J. Var. 125 (2013) m, 4.viii.2005, a. cervelló leg., coll. J. Ylla; 1 ?, france, pyr[énées]-Or[ientales], Vernet[-Les-Bains], august 1924, predota leg. (nhmW). description: Wingspan 29–30 mm. head and frons covered with creamy scales. palpi creamy, generally darker than in D. zelleri , with an addition of remarkably brown scales, even on the last segment (the last segment unicolourous light cream in D. zelleri ). The second palpal segment is covered with a fan of scales, which is clearly less feathery than in D. zelleri . antennae brown, filiform, slightly annulate. Thorax rather narrow, appearing less robust than in D. zelleri . Forewings narrow, light brown to brown (rather grey in D. zelleri ), with the venation markedly dusted with black scales, similarly as in D. cervicella . in D. zelleri , the dusting is usually less apparent and often interrupted, in aberrant specimens even lacking. hindwings silvery white, darkened at front margin and apex. cilia of the same shade as wings. male genitalia (Fig. 2). Valva very broad, terminating apically with a pointed, slightly deflected projection. Dorsal valval edge with an apparent small rib-like projection medially. The space between the projection and the apex of valva conspicuously convex (indistinctive in D. zelleri). cuiller minute. clavus short and pointed. Tegumen narrow and high. Gnathos broadly oval (more elongated in D. zelleri ), socii thin, long (thinner than in D. zelleri ). aedeagus thin, twice slightly deflected, pointed at the end, with two groups of cornuti – the first as a fan of spines pointing to the end of aedeagus, the second as a row of short spines crossing the aedeagus (both groups of cornuti are more compact and cramped in D. zelleri ). Female genitalia. unknown. diagnosis: The new species (plate 1, figs 1–3) is very similar externally to D. cervicella (plate 1, figs 4–5), from which it is reliably distinguishable by differences in genitalia. D. cervicella belongs to the group of species with an undeveloped clavus. it has one strong and elongated cornutus inside the phallus. D. pyrenaella sp. n. is closest to D. zelleri , with very similar male genitalia, but in D. zelleri the front edge of the valva is only slightly rounded, without an apparent projection and the gnathos is elliptical and more elongated. The new species is also markedly bigger than D. zelleri (plate 1, figs 6–8) and its wing venation is dusted more conspicuously. distribution: pyrenees: Spain (catalonia, aragon), France (Region of Languedoc- Roussillon) (Fig. 1). derivatio nominis: The specific name is derived from the mountains where the type material was collected. Life history: unknown. The locality of the holotype – Jaca (800 metres asl.) – is situated in a mountainous landscape on the south-western foothills of the pyrenees where the collector William Fassnidge stayed during language visits combined with entomological research in 1931 and 1933. his collecting activities covered wide areas, mostly at higher altitudes than the town of Jaca (Fassnidge, 1934–1935). The paratype from Spain was captured at 1700 metres. The locality of the French paratype (collected by Karl predota) close to Vernet-Les-Bains is situated at c.700 metres. all specimens were recorded in august. Ent Rec 125(3):Layout 1 11/06/2013 16:41 Page 117 Entomologist’s Rec. J. Var. 125 (2013) 117 figure 1. Distribution map of Depressaria pyrenaella Šumpich, sp.n. remarks: D. zelleri was described from Turkey (amasia). Later it was found by J. Klimesch in northern italy (Klimesch, 1953, as D. cervicella ) and lately the species was confirmed also from Romania (Lvovsky, 2001) and southern France (Grange et al., 2011), which includes a photograph and drawing of male genitalia of the French specimen, both corresponding with typical Turkish specimens of D. zelleri . The occurence of D. zelleri in Spain has to be regarded as unconfirmed, since the specimen published by Ylla & macià (2008; male genitalia pictured in the paper) actually belongs to the newly described species. The distribution of D. cervicella is the most extensive of the three mentioned species and covers mongolia, iran, Turkey and the asian part figure 2. male genitalia of of Russia ( Читинская областъ ) (cf. Lvovsky, Depressaria pyrenaella Šumpich, sp. 2001); in Europe it is reliably known from the n. (drawing from slide no. 19153 in central zone (czech Republic, austria, hungary) coll. Bmnh). Ent Rec 125(3):Layout 1 11/06/2013 16:41 Page 118 118 Entomologist’s Rec. J. Var. 125 (2013) and also from italy, croatia (Lvovsky, 2011. http://www.faunaeur.org/ accessed 24 December 2012) and the European part of Russia (this paper, plate 1, fig. 5). Spanish voucher specimens identified as D. cervicella need revision because of possible confusion with the newly described species. Based on available material it appears that D. pyrenaella sp. n. could be endemic for the pyrenees and their foothills, as are a number of other taxa. To confirm this hypothesis, more material is needed. Acknowledgements i thank colleagues arcadi cervelló (Barcelona) for loan of the study material and Josep Ylla (Barcelona) who permitted me to use his photographs of D. pyrenaella sp. n. cordial thanks belong to Kevin Tuck (London) and Sabina Gaal (Wien) for enabling the study of microlepidoptera deposited, respectively, at The natural history museum, London and naturhistorisches museum, Wien and for lending specimens. i am also grateful to my colleague J. Skyva for the loan of study material of D. zelleri. To petr heřman i am obliged for the help with English. references Fassnidge, W., 1934–1935. Lepidoptera at Jaca, alto aragón, Spain, in august, 1931 and 1933. Entomologist’s Rec. J. Var. 46 : 101-105, 126-129; 47 : 19-20. Grange, J-c., Grange, D. & nel, J., 2011. Depresssaria zelleri Staudinger, 1879, espèce nouvelle pour la France (Lep. Depressariidae). Oreina 16 : 10. Klimesch, J., 1953: Die Raupe von Depressaria (Schistodepressaria) cervicella h.-S. (Lep., Oecophoridae). Zeitschrift der Wiener Entomologischen Geselschaft 64 : 22-25. Lvovsky, a. L., 2001. a review of flat moths of the genus Depressaria haworth, 1811 (Lepidoptera, Depressariidae) of the fauna of Russia and neigbouring countries i [Obzor ploskich molej roda Depressaria haworth, 1811 (Lepidoptera, Depressariidae) fauny rossi i sopredelennych stran i]. Entomologicheskoe Obozrenie 80 : 680-705. Ylla, J. & macià, R., 2008. contribució al coneixement de la distribució de les famílies Oecophoridae Bruand, [1851], i Depressariidae meyrick, 1883, a catalunya (Lepidoptera). – Butlletí de la Societat Catalana de Lepidopterologia 99 : 5-15..
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  • Lepidoptera from Finland 1990 (Lepidoptera)

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    ©Entomologica Fennica. 30.IV .1992 Records of Microlepidoptera from Finland 1990 (Lepidoptera) Lauri Kaila 1 & Sakari Kerppola2 1 Zoological museum, University of Helsinki, P. Rautatiekatu 13, SF-00100 Helsinki, Finland 2 Hiihtomiientie 44 A 6, SF-00800 Helsinki, Finland This article is a short summary of the records Nepticulidae published in the Finnish Lepidopterological So­ ciety's journal Baptria (Kaila et al. 1992) in which Trifurcula subnitidella (Duponchel, 1843) are to be found much more data and many more N: PyhUUi, Kaunissaari 669:48, 10.7.1987, 5 details of Finnish Microlepidoptera. exx. Orvo Hyti:inen leg. (Sakari Kerppola det.). The article reports interesting Finnish Miera­ This species was reported as new Finland in lepidoptera collected in 1990, as well as interest­ 1991 (Kerppola 1991), but now the older record ing records in previous years but not yet reported is present. or definitely identified until 1992. The classifi­ cation and nomenclature follow the Check-list of Finnish Lepidoptera (Varis et al. 1987). Yponomeutidae Species new to Finland are: Swammerdamia pyrella (de Villers, 1789), Depressaria chaero­ Swammerdamia pyrella (de Villers, 1789) phylli Zeller, 1839, Coleophora badiipennella (Duponchel, 1843), Coleophora vibicigerella Al: Lemland, 20.6.1963, 1 c5' B. Lingonblad Zeller, 1839, Teleiodes wagae (Nowicki, 1860) leg., J. Kullberg det. New to Finland. and Syndemis histrionana (Fri:ilich, 1828). One specimen of Swammerdamia pyrella was Celyphaflavipalpana (Herrich-Schaffer, 1848) is found in the collections of the Zoological mu­ omitted from the Finnish list. A hitherto unknown sellln, University of Helsinki. It had been mis­ food plant is reported for Opostega salaciella identified as S.
  • Nota Lepidopterologica

    Nota Lepidopterologica

    ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Nota lepidopterologica Jahr/Year: 2005 Band/Volume: 28 Autor(en)/Author(s): Karsholt Ole, Lvovsky Alexandr L., Nielsen Charlotte Artikel/Article: A new species of Agonopterix feeding on giant hogweed (Heracleum mantegazzianum) in the Caucasus, with a discussion of the nomenclature of A. heracliana (Linnaeus) (Depressariidae) 177-192 ©Societas Europaea Lepidopterologica; download unter http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/ und www.zobodat.at Notalepid. 28 (3/4): 177-192 177 A new species of Agonopterix feeding on giant hogweed (Heracleum mantegazzianum) in the Caucasus, with a discussion of the nomenclature of A. heracliana (Linnaeus) (Depressariidae) Ole Karsholt ^ Alexandr L. Lvovsky ^ & Charlotte Nielsen ^ ' Zoologisk Museum, Universitetsparken 15, DK-2100 K0benhavn 0, Denmark; e-mail: [email protected] ^ Zoological Institute, Academy of Sciences, Universitetskaja 1, 199034 St. Petersburg, Russia; e-mail: [email protected] ^ Danish Centre for Forest, Landscape and Planning, The Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University, H0rsholm Kongevej 11, DK-2970 H0rsholm, Denmark; e-mail: [email protected] Abstract. Agonopterix caucasiella sp. n. is described and compared with its closest relatives, A. ciliella (Stainton, 1849) and A. heracliana (Linnaeus, 1758). Adults and genitalia of these species are figured. The life history of A. caucasiella sp. n. in the Caucasus is described. Its larva feeds in the umbels of Heracleum mantegazzianum Sommier & Lévier (Apiaceae) (giant hogweed), an invasive weed in Europe, which is moreover toxic to human skin. The complicated and controversial nomenclature of the related A. heracliana (Linnaeus) {Phalaena (Tortrix)) is discussed, as is that of Depressaria heracliana (Linnaeus) sensu auctt.